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DENTISTS
FfRMULA j
WASHiNGTONHOSE
CO. 75 YEARS OLD
Firemtai Celebrate Anniver-;
sary With Big Banquet at
the Plaza
Members of the Washington Hose j
Company celebrated the seventy-fifth j
anniversary of the organization of the j
company at a big banauet held last j
night at the Plaza Hotel. A large num- J
lior of city officials were present as ;
guests of the firemen.
Mayor E. S. Meals, in his address,
spoke of the harmony exisiting in the j
Fire Department, under File Chief John ;
I'. ICindler, and thanked the "Washy"
members for their co-operation in
maintaining this record under ills au
miniatratlon.
Other addresses were made by ex-
Mayor John K. Royal, Colonel 11. C.
Hemming, president of the Firemen's
I'nlon; Clark 10. Dlehl, city electrician;
DeWitt Fry. city controller; William,
L. Jauss. vice-president of the com
pany; Dr. C. a. Moller. Charles F.
Splcer. Hay L. Ayais, M. J. Kohnei,
George Chenoweth, Frank Foose Aus
tin Miller, Fire Chief Kindler, and As
sistant Fire Chief Marion Verbeke.
George W. Kennedy, president ot the
i-ompaiiy, acted as toastmaster. The
musical numbers featured the evening. J
F. J. Myers and Noah Malseed sang j
several numbers, the Washington Com- :
pany Glee Club furnishing the other se- 1
lections between speeches.
Those present were: David F. Jauss, :
John A. Ivoser, George W. Kennedy,
William L. Jauss, Ross Jauss, Charles
F. Spi'-er, R. K. Spicer. Charles Schmidt, ;
Ray L. Ayars, W. A. Davis George
Chenoweth, Howard Che.oweth, Harry j
Ross. Lester Sawyer, 1 odore Davis, I
William Goudy, Noah Malseed. Charles i
F. Young, Edward Ulrich, George Dut- i
tonhofer. William Focht. John Huber, I
S. Winfield Herschley, Hoyer Boggs, Ed- ,
ward Swartz, M. J. Kohner, C. A. j
Swartz. W. R. Rudy, John Murphy. J.
I llesslng. Charles Winn, C. K. Gelgei,
13. McfSirdy, George Finney, H. E.
Plank, E. J. Myers. J. Kirby, "Patty"
Ryan, George W. Brooks, O. Banford,
T. Huber, Charles Herbert H. B.
Ruby, T. E. Hobba, Charles Smith and ,
Alfred Keys.
Mrs. Mailey's S. S. Class
Pleasantly Entertained
Mrs. Mailey's Sunday school class 1
of State Street U. B. Sunday school
was delightfully entertained last eve-1
nlng at the home of Miss Catherine
Lindsey, 1229 Bailey street.
Decorations of red, white and blue j
prevailed with small red hatchets as
favors and a centerpiece of a tree
covered with cherries. Appropriate
games and contests were enjoyed. The
prizewinners being Anna Yowler,
Irene Little, and Mabel Potteiger.
After the games victrola selections
were played.
Refreshments were served to the'
following guests: Mrs. Mailey, Mabel
Potteiger, the Misses Verna Zimmer
man, Elsie Sclilosser. Irene Lit'tlej
Ethel Straub, Ttomain Gill, Ruth
Spanker, Alice Blausser, Anna Lind
sey, Anna Yowler. Catharine Lindsey,
Naomi Matz, Margaret and llazel I
Myers, Mrs. Mumma, Mrs. Lindsey.
and William Church.
Church Classes Meet
For a Social Session
The Sunday school classes of Mrs.
I>. 11. Swopo and the Rev. Dr. E. A. i
Pyles connected with the Fifth Street'
Methodist church held a social session
last evening with an attendance of
over 225 guests. Most of the ladies
More Colonial costumes which added
10 the picturesqueness of the scene.
Miss Carroll gave piano numbers,
there was vocal music by Mrs. J. Wes
ley Weaver. Miss Ida Dimm, Mrs.
Worcester, Mrs. Harder and Mrs. !
Wltherow: readings by Miss Helen
Yoeum, Miss Dorothy Rehearn, Miss j
Alma Shutt., Miss Frances Klein and j
Mrs. Burley. Refreshments were!
served in the social hall after the pro-
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WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH '9161 '£Z AHVnH9H.iI
PENROSE POINTS I
TO WASHINGTON
Echoes His Call For Prepared
ness Before Enthusiastic
Crowd in Phila.
Special to the Telegraph
I Philadelphia. Feb. 23. —1n the very j
I shadow of liberty's birthplace to thou- .
! sands of patriotic listeners the stand |
| for national preparedness taken by |
' George Washington in the early days |
j of the Republic was recalled yester- j
I day. A great cheer went up from the
! crowd gathered in Independence
Square to take part in the biggest
demonstration of the city's celebration
| of the one hundred and eighty-fourth |
anniversary of the birth of the nation's
I greatest hero, when Senator Boies
; Penrose forcibly reminded them of
Washington's words.
"Washington said the best insur
ance of peace is to be prepared for
war," declared Pennsylvania's senior
Senator. "We cannot keep this too
1 freshly In mind. We must prepare
for national defense both our army
and our navy."
Throughout his address, which was
; a calm presentation of the conditions
j confronting the United States at this
j time. Senator Penrose was interrupted
j by the cheers of his enthusiastic audi
! ence. When he urged that this coun- |
try be kept out of foreign wars and (
I foreign politics, the crowd fairly I
I shrieked its approval. Again, when
j he insisted that American citizens, re
| gar d I ess of birthplace or parentage,
would rally by the millions to the
j President's call for the defense of the
I Stars and Stripes, in the hour of ne
cessity, the speaker was cheered. It ;
j was significant that a large portion of
| the crowd in Independence Square
I was made up of foreign-born citizens.
Referring to Washington's state-
I ment that the general population
| should be instructed in the manual
j of arms and military discipline, the
i Senator said he favored such a
i scheme.
Favors Military Training
"No young American," he declared,
"can be hurt by learning these neces
sities. In fact, they will be a help to
him physically, morally and intellec- 5
tually. I would recall Washington's j
; advice that military instruction for !
j young and old go on wherever pos- I
: sible, but in a manner not to inter- 1
\ fere with vocation or education.
"We must not forget that while we '
are a peaceful nation and hear much
about international fraternity anil
good will to all men, our national poli- I
cies contain a good many features J
i most objectionable to other nations.
SOCIAL
fOtlier Personals 011 Pago 4]
Mrs. Kase Entertains
on Washington's Birthday
Members of the Always Happy Club
: and teachers of the Sewing school j
i connected with the Stevens Memorial
| Methodist church were pleasantly en-j
; tertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. !
J. H. Kase at her residence, 15 North j
Seventeenth street. Ferns and nar
cissus were used in decorating the:
house with suggestions of Washing
-1 ton's birthday in the course supper. j
The guests participated in several
j clever contests. Mrs. R. C. Arms told !
j the love story of George and Martha,]
1 Washington and Mrs. S. M. Dodge
j played several piano numbers while i
the ladies did fancy work.
In attendance were Mrs. W. 1.,.
Walters. Mrs. Plank, of Steelton; Mrs. !
Benjamin McClellan, Mrs. Elias Fry. 1
Mrs. H. M. Welgle, Mrs. Albert Mc- j
Kelvey, Mrs. Earl Dougherty, Mrs. |
William Elder, Mrs. R. C. Arms, Mrs. i
J. M. Beckley, Mrs. W. S. Brown, Mrs.
S. M. Dodge, Mrs. H. W. Johnson, Mrs.
Ray Reed, Mrs. James Evans, Mrs. C.
; C. Gastrock, Miss Gertrude Snyder and 1
Mrs. R. A. Wilder.
Wharton School Students
Invite Friends to Dance
Students of the Wharton Extension
School of the University of Pennsyl- |
vania invited their friends to a dance ;
last evening in Hanshaw's hall. The
University colors of red and blue deco- !
rated the ballroom with banners and
college pennants. Shuey and Dellone !
played and souvenlor programs were
| presented.
The guests were: The Misses Helen
Gerdes, Margaret Welsh, Anna Mosey,
Katherine Peters, Phoebe Shelly, Mar
igaret Shoaff. Nell Sweeney," Grace
"Smith, Olive Simon, Pauline Schmidt,
( lara B. \ oil, Helen Bear, of Lancas
ter; Ella Delbo, Sarah Dennis, Esther
| Ruth, Katherine Still, Miriam Landls.
Eva Selhimer, Louise Fisher, Ethyl
Lutz, Miss Knier, Helen Weaver, Rose
Nonn, Ruth Rexroth, Mabel Ichel
berger, Villa Baker, Rachel Darby, I
Agnes Moeslin, Gertrude Berry; J. Ed.
McManamy, Richard McAllister, C. W
Wolfe, James C. Fitzpatrick, Frank
Turano, T. J. S. Kishpaugh, Wil- 1
liam Sheridan, Norman J. Rintz,
John H. Simon, Samuel S.
Hecker, William F. Hoy, Jacob S
Sides, Rodney B. Millar, Joseph E
Lehman. Charles Weikle, Lester A
Nesblt, James Q. Handshaw, Harry F
McFadden, Robert A. 8011, C. Stewart
Snoddy, James A. Knier, Willard R.
English, L. A. Oche, Robert Cleeland
J. S. Schlitzer, Terrill E. Price, Leo
Delone, William Kirby, Ernest Sell
ings, Markwood D. Myers, Joseph W
Kline, A. Petrasic, William Ebv, Jr.
J. B. Rupp, Mr. and Mrs. C. Harry 1
Kain, Joseph Snyder, Stahley M. Llv- 1
I ingston, John R. Mohn, Albert Froe
j lich, Earl W. Klllinger.
On the committee were J. Edward
McManamy, 'l7, chairman; Richard
.McAllister, 'l7; Clarence W. Wolfe,!
'l7; C. Stewart Snoddy, '18; Robert
A. 8011, 'lB.
DANCE AT THE CLUB
Among those attending a small, in
formal dance at the Harrisburg Club !
last evening with the Sarah Lemer
orchestra playing were: Mr. and Mrs.
Carl M. Kaltawasser, Mr. and Mrs.
Farley Gannett, Mrs. Ross A. Hlckok]
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert. Miss:
Sarah Hastings, Miss Margaret Ten- !
ney, of Haverford; Miss Elizabeth
Bailey, Miss Frances Bailey, Miss;
Emily Bailey, Miss Martha EL Flem- I
ing, Miss Virginia King, Miss Eleanor !
Clerk, Miss Louise Carney, Jackson H.
Boyd, Vance C. McCormick, Edward
J. Bevan, Samuel W. Fleming, Jr.,
Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., Henry McC.
Gross, Theodore Seelye, R. Boone Ab
j bott. Dr. George R. Moffitt, George P. '
Shotwell, Thomas Trail, Richard
Knibloe, Robert McCreath and Wil
liam McCreath.
MARTHA WASHINGTON DANCE
AT COI/ONIAL COUNTRY CLUB
One of the prettiest dances imagin
able was that of last evening at the
Colonial Country Club where the la-I
dies and most of the men guests wore '
the quaint costumes of the days of
George and Martha Washington,
j The cherry tree, although filled
' with fruit, was not mutilated by the
| hatchets so freely placed in the hands
j of the guests who numbered a hun
j dred.
The I'pdegrovc orchestra played
I and a buffet supper was served. '
NEWS OF S
ST. MARK'S CLASS
GUESTS AT PARTY
One of Largest of Washington
Birthday Social Events in
Steelton
One of the largest of the Wash
ington birthday aoclal events In the
borough was the party given last even
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Throne, 329 South Front street,
in honor of the members of Class No.
2 of St. Mark's Lutheran Sunday
School.
Games and music were followed by
refreshments. Among the guests were
the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Throne, Mrs.
W. B. Smith, Miss Ethel Marie
Throne. Miss Florence Throne, Robert
M. Throne, Mrs. Robert M. Throne.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lamke, Mr. and
Mrs. John Corbin, Mildred Lamke,
Miss Ethel Keim, Mias Marie Bteiner,
Mrs. Joseph Grass, Thomas Throne,
Magdalena Mortzon, Margaret Wea
ver, Mrs. Charles Steiner, Marian
Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baughman,
Margaret Baughman, Dr. and Mrs.
J. R. Plank, Maude Gubble, Marian
Green, Kathryn Reider, Mary Ocker,
Penrose Haas. Norman Haas, Mrs. S.
VVesthafer, Hazel Westhafer, Blanche
Westhafer, Charles Allen, Mrs. John
; 'ine. Clara Fesher, Clayton Fickes,
Mrs. John Heath. John Heath, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Hoffner, Rose Carl,
Mrs. P Feldt, Margaret Hummel,
Carl Smith, Mrs. S. Hammiel. Pauline
Zeigler, Mrs. S. Olehewski, Mrs.
Charles Souders, Paul Heath, Robert
Smith, Miss Heath, Myron Lamke, the
Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Smith.
ENTERTAIN MEMBERS
Mr. and Mrs. George Fickes enter
tained members of the Christian En
deavor society of St. Mark's Lutheran
church at their home. 340 Lincoln
street, Monday evening. Among the
guests were:
George Fickes, Mrs. George Fickes,
Clayton Fickes, Esther Fickes Ro
berta Smith, Theodore Fickes, Mrs
Rose Smith, Isabella Smith, Penrose
Haas, Norman Haas, William Capello,
Mrs. Charles Steiner, Miss Marie
Steiner, Beatrice Steiner, Mildred
Lamke, Cynthia Lamke, Catherine
Reider. Marian Green, Naomi Icltes.
Lehmar Bricker, Jacob Brioker, Mrs.
Mary Miller, Milton Miller. Leroy Ot
stot, Stewart Steiner, Pauline Ziegler,
My"ron Lamko, Chester Myers and
the Rev. William B. Smith.
BRODNIC RELEASED
After a hearing before Burgess
Fred Wigfield last evening John Brod
nic, who thought he was "Billy" Sun
day yesterday, was released from cus
tody. Brodnic created a disturbance
in the West Side and in South Front
street. Patrolman Wynn placed lilni
under arrest.
ITIREMEN BANQUET
Members of Citizen Fire Co., No. 1,
Higlispire, Held a banquet in the
parlors last evening. Mem
bers of the borough council and other
borough officials were guests of the
firemen. The Highspire band fur
nished music.
URGES TRAINING
FOR SCHOOLBOYS
Would Be Educated in Military
Tactics; Summer Camps
Provided
Washington, D. C\, Feb. 23.—The
House Military Affairs committee has
written intothe tentative bill which is
to form a part of the government's de
fense plans a provision which would
train school boys of the high schools
and colleges of the country in military
tactics. There is also incorporated in
the bill provision for more summer in
struction camps patterned along the
line of the camp at Plattsburg, N. Y.
Artist Gibson's Daughter
to Wed Son of Architect
j
My •-
J-7/SS J.,
New York, Feb Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson announce the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Irene Langhorne Gibson, to George
B. Post, Jr.
Miss Gibson made her debut last
December at a dance given by Mr.
and Mrs. Gibson at the Ritz-Carlton.
She has inherited much of her moth
er':' famous beauty and her father's
talent for drawing. Since her debut
many affairs have been given in her
honor.
Mr. Post is the oldest son of the
late George B. Post, one of the most
prominent architects of America. The
town house of the family is at 129
East Sixty-ninth street.
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ALUMNI
An educational meeting will be held
In the schoolrooms Thursday even
ing. February 24, at 8 o'clock. All
past and present students are cordially
invited to attend.
TO BUILD GARAGE
C. H. Sauer to-day took out a per
mit to build a steel portable garage
in the rear of his residence, 1719 Slate
street. The structure will cost f 100.
SCHWAB TO MODERNIZE
LOCAL STEEL PUNT
[Continued From First Page.]
desires more than anything else your
co-operation
Millions More
The Pennsylvania Steel Company is
just completing a big improvement
program at Steelton that involved the
expenditure of $4,000,000 Should the
new owners carry out the program
mapped out by President Grace the
expenditure of many more millions
would be necessitated.
If the personality of President Grace
I can be taken for an indication, then
there surely are some real boom days
in store for Harrisburg and Steelton.
| President E. G. Grace and a party
lof high officials of the Bethlehem
j isteel Corporation, which recently pur
chased the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany with President E. C. Pelton and
officials of the latter company, in
spected the plant at Steelton to-day.
Charles M. Schwab, chairman of
the board of directors and dominant
figure in Bethlehem Steel, was not a
member of the party, being in Florida
at the present time.
In a special car attached to the
Queen of the Valley, the fast Heading
I Railroad train, the party arrived in
Harrisburg at 10:15 o'clock last eve-
I ning. Early this morning the party
| was met at the Reading station by
I Pennsylvania Steel Company officials
! and whisked to Steelton. Arriving at
the plant at 8 o'clock this morning
the officials spent practically the en
tire day in inspecting the various de
partments of the big plant and in
going over some of the records.
Lunchron at Stwl Plant
The entire party took luncheon at
; the restaurant of the Pennsylvania
, Steel Company at (he Bridge Shop
shortly after 1 o'clock. If the in
spection of the local plant is com
pleted in time, it is planned to leave
for Sparrows Point, Mil., over the
Pennsylvania Railroad at 3:45 o'clock
this afternoon. If the local inspec
tion takes a longer time the party
will leave at 5:30 this evening.
Officials on Inspection
With President Grace were the fol
lowing officials of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation:
H. S. Snyder, vice-president: W.
G. Roberts, vice-president; C. A. Buck,
vice-president: F. A. Shick, auditor:
G. H. Brakeley, manager of structural
steel sales; W. M. Tobias, purchasing
I agent; E. S. Kinsely, general sales
I agent, and T. F. Quier, private secre
! tary to President Grace.
! The party of Pennsylvania Steel
Company officials who accompanied
i the inspection party, included Presi
j dent E. C. Felton, of Philadelphia;
i John V. W. Reynders, vice-president
and general manager; Frank D. Car-
I ney. superintendent of the Steelton
plant; C. T. Turner, chief engineer
and Charles R. Holton, assistant to
Vice-President Reynders.
I'lant in "Tip-Top" Shape
in anticipation of an inspection by
;the new owners, the local plant has
I been put in "tip-top" shape within the
past ten days. Machines have been
| cleaned and oiled, yards have been
j placed in order and all debris of all
| kinds has been carefully cleaned up
j and in short the entire plant placed in
1 "apple-pie order."
Although expected the visit of the
I Bethlehem officials came as a big sur
prise to the employes at Steelton. In
fact so little was known here of the
inspection that although President
! Grace's special car lay at the Reading
j station over last night, the presence
lof the party was not known very
i widely until early this morning.
As soon as a rumor reached Steel
| ton that the officials were coming
there was much activity and through
out the morning the general office
| force was kept busy answering calls
asking information about the trip and
throughout the day many people
loitered about Front street and the
various entrances to the big plant in
an effort to catch a glimpse of the
1 Bethlehem men.
May Ask For Resignation
Dispatches telling of the proposed
; trip, printed in some of the Phila
-1 delphia morning papers, wore widely
| discussed in the steel borough. Practi
cally all of these dispatches mention
i ed a rumor that high officials of the
j Pennsylvania Steel Company would bo
I asked to resign and there was much
| speculation in the borough as to just
i how far the changes will go.
One of the dispatches follows:
i South Bethlehem, Pa.. Feb. 22.
President E. G. Grace, with other offi
j cials of the Bethlehem Steel Company
I left to-night on a tour of inspection
of the newly acquired properties of
Mhe Pennsylvania Steel Company.
They will visit the plants at Harris
! burg, Lebanon and Sparrow's Point,
1 Md.
The acquisition of the Pennsylvania
i Steel Company and its 15 subsidiary
i companies by the Bethlehem Steel
| Company, makes the latter the sec
-1 ond largest steel company in the
| country. It will have approximately
! 30,000 men on its payroll.
It is rumored here that /nany of
the high officials of the Pennsylvania
Steel Company will be asked to re
sign, us it is the desire of C. M.
Schwab to consolidate wherever pos
' sible, similar departments or re-ar
l range them with local officials in
, charge.
Schwab and Grace to
Address Commerce Body
at Luncheon Soon
The Harrisburg Chamber of Com
: merce has received a telegram ac
knowledging the invitation sent to
; Charles H. Schwab and E. G. Grace.
| president of the Bethlehem Steel
j Company, to address a membership
i luncheon of the chamber. The reply
was signed by President Grace and
follows:
i "Acknowledging your telegram of
I the 19th we look forward with much
; pleasure to owning and operating
) such a large and important interest
| like the Pennsylvania Steel Company,
1 so closely allied with the interests of
Harrisburg. At a little later date after
we have actlveiv taken In hand the
directing of the properties we shall
j be glad to accept your invitation to
I meet the members of your Chamber
of Commerce at one of their luncheon
j meetings. Mr. Schwab la in the South
but I am sure I am expressing his
! thoughts as well as my own in saying
; that we heartily appreciate your
prompt, expression of co-operation."
MRS. CATHERINE ALDINGER
Mrs. Catherine Aldinger. aged 77,
widow of Andrew Aldinger. died sud
denly this morning at the home of
i her son, John P. Aldinger, 429 Maclay
; street. Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
i home of her son. followed by burial at
i the Harrisburg Cemetery. She is sur-
I vived by two children, Mary 1.,, and
I John P. Aldinger; four grandchildren,
j Catherine, Wayne, J. Gilbert and J.
Donald Aldinger, and one great grand
' chidl, David Lane Aldinger.
SOCIAL IX MOOSE HAM.
The social committee of the Wom
an's Loyal Circle, Xo. 85, is holding a
social this evening In Moose hall, cor
' tier Third and Boas streets. The event
is complimentary to the supreme
worthy matron, Mrs. Alice Carpenter,
' of Kalamazoo, Mich.
BIG FIGURES IN B ISHOP'S FUNERAL
HENRY M. HARE
Chief Marshal of Funeral Procession.
Ptoto by Roshon.
ARCHBISHOP E. F. PRENDERGAST
Of Philadelphia, who said mass at
Bishop's funeral.
THOUSANDS IN STREETS
SEE FUNERAL CORTEGE
[Continued Front First Page.]
had to be content with standing at the
[rear of the big church which the
j bishop erected. Hundreds of others
| were unable to gain admittance to the
edifice and they appeared satisfied to
remain outside for almost three hours
;just to catch a glimpse of the casket
as it was being carried to the hearse
and also to watch the long funeral
procession. The pallbearers at the
church were members of the bishop's
council, deans of the diocese and ir
removable rectors. They are: Mgr.
J. J. Koch, of Shamokin; the Rev. A.
F. Kaul, Lancaster: the Rev. A. A.
I Crist, Lebanon: the Rev. A. J. Mc-
Cann, Bloomsburg; the Rev. J. C.
I Thompson, Steelton; the Rev. T. J.
Dougherty, Lancaster; the Rev. Henry
Crist. Lancaster; the Rev. James Hu
ber, Hanover; the Rev. T. J. Crotty,
Centralla; the Rev. James J. McGrath,
York: the Rev. J. F. O'Donnell, Lo
cust Gap: the Rev. W. F. Boyle, Get
tysburg: the Rev. A. Mauesse, Mt. Car
mel and the Rev. F. C. Noel, Cham
bersburg.
Archbishop Celebrant
Archbishop Prendergast was cele
brant of the pontifical requiem mass
and he was assisted by the Rev. A. F.
Kaul, of Lancaster. The deacons of
honor were the Rev. A. J. McCann, of
Danville, and the Rev. Adam Crist of
Lebanon. The Rev. T. J. Crotty, of
Centralia, was deacon and the Rev.
Joseph of Philadelphia, was subdea
con. The acolytes were the Rev. P. F.
Mc-Gee of Mt. Alto, and the Rev. F. X.
Feeser, of Carlisle. The Rev. Francis
Welsh and the Rev. George Breckel,
of York, were chanters, and the Rev.
William Horrigan, of Mt. Carmel,
thurifer. The Rev. Henry G.
Ludes, of Shamokin. was master of
ceremonies and the Rev. T. L. McEn
tee, of Locust Gap, assiHtant, Ed
ward Cahill, of this city, was miter
bearer, and Ralph Palmer, also of
Harrisburg, was candle bearer.
Thousands View Body
From yesterday afternoon, when the
body of Bishop Shanahan was removed
to the Cathedral, until the close of the
services at noon to-day, thousands of
persons passed by the catafalque on
which rested the body of the prelate.
Throughout the long night and all
during the morning, the body was
watched over by a guard of honor ap
pointed from the membership of the
Catholic organizations of the city.
Among these men are the following:
Thomas Bradley, John Kelly, J. W.
McCormick, Edward Koenig, William
Fl.vnn, L. G. Martin, J. R. Sneeringer,
Thomas J. McFadden, Thomas Cleary,
Sr., J. W. Rodenhavcr, F. J. Metzlnger,
H. G. Garman, Harry Strickland, Ber
nard Schmidt and C. A. Hepp, John
Czernlski, William Lampas. Augustus
Waldschmltt, John F. Eckenrode.John
Waldschmitt, Paul Lehy, George Hoff
man, Joseph Shcaffer, John J. Keon
an, J. B. Hattan; J. J. Kelly, J. G. El
liott, William Pendergast, J. M. Dail
ey, F. E. Tracey, John Bolen, J. E.
Kearns, C. P. Daley. J. J. O'Rourke.
T. C. Pendergast, P. T. Sullivan, C. X.
Lawrence, M. M. Cusack, Michael Col
bert J. J. Mannix, Charles Kramer,
John Kramer. Charles F. Buck. Frank
Weiger, Sr., Cornelius Daily, William
Laufie, John Quigley. Albert Courtney,
M. J. Yetter, John McMahon, Robert
J. Burns, Edward Keane and Law
rence Burns.
Societies Represented
At the services this morning in
the church the Knights of
Columbus, Ancient Order of Hibern
ians. Knights of St. George and the
Holy Name Society, were represented
by delegations as follows:
John J. McMahon, William I.aufle,
Albert Courtney. John Qulgley, M. J.
Yetter, J. J. Kelly. J. G. Elliott. Wil
liam Pendergast. J. M. Dailey, F. E.
Tracey, John Rolen, C. P. Daley. T. C.
Pendergast, 11. M. Hare, John McMa
hon. John Czernlsld, Augustus Wald
schmltt. John P. Eckenrode. William
Butler. Charles Theurer, Joseph Wald
schmitt, J. J, Slltzer, John J. Keenan,
Joseph Sheafer and P. Phllipelli, D.
E. Tracey, Edward Koenlg, J. W. Ro
denhaver. P. H. Vaughn. L,. C. Gainor,
Edward Eckenrode, M. J. Yetter, Ed
ward Weiss. A. A. Baker, Thomas
SfiHßr Hx
IBP IwHB
hSUhI
A. H. KREIDLER
Chief of Ushers.
Bradley, J. Grant Schwarz; marshal,
L. G. Martin.
The great mass of people in attend
ance was handled admirably by the
score of ushers, of which A. H. Kreid
ler was chief. The others were: James
A. McLaughlin, Francis Simonetti.
Edward Glaneey. Herman A. Kreidler,
V. J. Smarsh, R. J. Seltz, J. M. De
laney, Ross Simonetti. J. Grant
Schwarz, Jr., A. 1;. Russ, William Mud
den, Jacob T. Greenawalt, Charles
Kirby, A. J. Eyler, Thomas Guthrie,
J. M. Strickland. Harry Strickland,
Charles Burns and John McMahon.
Start of Procession
After the body of Bishop Shanahan j
had been placed in the great bronze |
casket, under liie direction of Under- J
taker George H. Sourbier, and carried i
to the hearse, the funeral procession
was started on its way. Catholics
from numerous parishes in the dio
cese and Philadelphia, were represent
ed in the line, as the Cath
olic societies of the city, and
county. Henry M. Hare wae chief
marshal and with him at the head of
the procession were David K. Tracy j
and J. Grant Schwarz. Then came
a number of representative churchmen j
of the city, delegations from out of the
city, including Steelton, and then the
Harrisburg parishes and societies.
The marshals appointed by Chief Mar
shal Hare to look after the various di
visions were: T. T. McEntee, M. M.
Cusack, J. J. Coleman, Henry G.
Reuwer, John Stapf, John Szerniski,
John Waldschmitt, L. G. Martin, A. A.
Baker, John Parks, Harry Morrisse.v,
J. W. Rodenhaver, J.,. R. Simonetti.,
Kach of the four societies from the
city had their own marshals as fol- j
lows: Knights of Columbus, L. G. j
Martin: Knights of St. George. Lewis j
B Ketiewiski; Holp Name Society, |
Thomas Reagan; Ancient Order of Hi- |
bernians, John M. Dailey.
Impressive Music
The music during the services in the
Cathedral was exceptionally impres
sive under the direction of John R. El
scheid, Jr., the Cathedral organist.
Included in the choir were: Mrs. J.
J. Bradley, Miss Catherine Moyer, Miss
Helen Ryan, Miss Mary McCarroll,
Miss Sarah Maloney, Miss Edith
O'Rourke, Misses Pauline and Ger
trude Walls, Miss Alary Wolz, Miss
Edith Hetnler, Miss Alice LaComp,
Miss Frances Shilling, Miss Mary
Rumfh, Mrs. ,T. Grant Schwarz, Jr., !
Miss Ruth llooer and Thompson Mar- j
tin, Carl Mathieu, R. B. LaTour, Wil
liam Hamilton, Joseph Kernan, Julius j
Morrel. George Sutton, Roy Strock, |
Harry Mueller, Charles Snyder, John
R. Elscheld, Sr., and James McCabe.
Around (he hearse on its way to
the cemetery, was a guard of honor, |
made up of the following: Robert j
Burns, Lawrence Burns, M. M. Cusack,
William Dougherty, John M. Dailey,
Eugene Fogarty, Thomas T. McEntee,
P. J. Sweeney, Joseph Tracy, Neai
Dailey, William Flynn, Henry Reuwer,
Peter Pendergast, V. Salerno, W. Mil- J
ligan, C. V. Brady, J. C. Magulre,
Thomas McFadden and Frank Fagan.
Priests Attending
Among the priests in attendance at j
the services were the following: The j
Rev. W. J. O'Callaghan, Llttlestown;
the Rev. John E. Cavanaugh, Doyles
town; the Rev. Thomas J. Larhan,
Mauch Chunk; the Rev. Edmond J.
Fitzmaurice, Philadelphia; the Rev. C.
Killian, Paradise; the Rev. Joseph '
Murphy. Hanover; the Rev. W. E.
Martin, Shamokin; the Rev. James C.
McLoughlln, Philadelphia; the Rev.
William Huygen, Steelton; the Rev.
Luke Gladek, Steelton; the Rev. An
thony Zuvich, Steelton; the Rev. J. A.
Heenan, Philadelphia: the Rev. G. R. |
Scholz, Philadelphia: the Rev. Edward)
Dohan. iiresident of Villa Nova Col- i
lege: the Rev. L. Kloucheck, St. Clair;
the Rev. M. Mayer, McConnellsburg; i
the Rev. J. M. Hile, Germantown; the
Rev. John A. Garvey, Germantown;
the Rev. W. A. O'Donnell, Philadel
phia: the. Rev. G. Tragesser, Mount
St. Mary's, Md.; the Rev. W .E. White,
Eplirata; the Rev. Miles A. Keegan,
l.anghorn; the Rev. A. H. Blelstein,
Trevorton; the Rev. J. T. Brady, Tower
City; the Rev. O. F. Rosetonis, Kulp
niont; the Rev. H. M. Herzog, Lykens;
the Rev. P. S. Httogel, Harrisburg; the
Rev. P. G. Bruueggemann, Columbia;
the Rev. C. M. Eyelmlt, Dallastown;
the Rev. George L. Rice, Harrisburg;
the Rev. A. J. Kennedy, Lebanon; the
Rev. Charles J. Goeckel, Wilkes-Barre; ,
the Rev. A. W. Brandt, Marietta; the
Rev. B. A. McKenna, Washington, I
D. C.: the Rev. James Flanagan, Read- j
Ing; the Rev. L. P. Kurtierant, Phil- |
lipsburg; the Rev. Clement Lee, IIo
boken; the Rev. B. Barry, Iloboken; \
the Rev. James A. Boylan, O verb rook;
the Rev. Thomas C. Boakley, Phila- i
delphla; the Rev. C. Tomazewski. \
Mount Carmel: the Rev. P. J. Enriglit, !
McSherrystown; the Rev. M. S. Can- i
ton. Lancaster; the Rev. F. P.
McHugh. Lebanon; the Rev. J .8. Fa
gan, Hazleton; the Rev. Mark Stock,
New Oxford; the Rev. J. J. Smyth,
Mount Carmel; the Rev. H. B. Strick
land, Cornwall; Very Rev. M. A. Heir, i
Pittsburgh; the Rev. Thomas O'Brien, !
Whltestone. N. Y.; the Rev. H. A. i
Loague, Lancaster; the Rev. Thomas |
M. Hanley, Nicholsen; the Rev. J. V.
Moylan, Nantlcoke; the Rev. B. F. !
Gallagher, Philadelphia; the Rev. J. I
M. Nichols, Elizabethtown; the Rev. H. !
B. Gies, Fairfield; the Rev. L. J. Stump, j
New Freedom; the Rov. P. J. Dailey, j
Philadelphia; the Rev. J. A. Mahoney,
Milton: the Rev. J. H. Melchoir, Lewis- |
town; the Rev. A. Wltman, York; the <
Rev. J. L. Shields, Sunbury; the Rev, j
D. C. Munyon, Philadelphia: the Rev. |
Peter Christ, Scranton; the Rt. Rev. j
Mgr. H. T. Henry. Overbrook: the Rt. <
Rev. Mgr. James Turner, Philadelphia: i
the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Bradley, Mount
St. Mary's; the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Sinnott, j
Philadelphia; the Rt. Rev. Mgt\ Eu- !
gene Murphy. Philadelphia; the Rt.
Rev. Mgr. Nevin Fisher; the Rt. Rev.
Mgr. Coffey, Carbondale; the Rt. Rev. I
J. Boyle, Johnstown: the Rt. Rev. Mgr.
Ryan, Pittsburgh; the Rt. Rev. Mgr.
Coghlan, Philadelphia; the Rt. Rev. I
Mgr. Tlernoy, Mount St. Mary's; the
Rt. Rev. Mgr. McDevitt, Philadelphia;
the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Kieian, Philadel
phia; the Rev. Joseph Petsovits, Wash- !
ington, D. C.; the Rev. Albert J. Horn
ing, Lancaster; the Rev. B. Brennan,
Paradise; the Rev. S. T. Rourke, Sha
mokin; the Rev. Vincent T. Rrozys, !
Roaring Creek: the Rev. B. Santor, ;
the Rev. George Hespellen, !
AnnaDolis; ;.he iiev. Francis W. Ward, I
The Home Doctor
(Clip out and save)
flaw to Cure Rktomillan
Here is a prescription for rheumatism
(easily mixed at home) used all over
the U. S. for many years and said to be
the surest remedy; neutralizes the acid
in the blood and gives results after first
dose. "One ounce of Toria compound
and one ounce syrup of Sarsaparllla.
Put these two ingredients in half pint
of whiskey. Use a tablcspoonful before
each meal and at bed time." (Jet in
gredients at any drug store. Genuine
Toris conn." only in o.ie our.ce sealed
yellow packages.
Surest Knr Conah* and Cold*
Don't experiment cn a bad cough or
cold, It is very risky. The following
formula easily mixed at home makes
one of the best and quickest couch
remedies obtainable, often curing the
worst cough in a day. Pine as medicine
is as old as the Bible but here is best
form. Half ounce of Globe Pine Com
pound (Concentrated Pine) and two
ounces of Glycerine: mix these In half
pint of whiskey. Use a teaspoonful
frequently as required. (Smaller doses
to children.) Be sure to get the gen
uine Globe Pine Compound (Concen
trated Pine), put up only In half ounce
bottles, each enclosed in a screw-top
case.
Front Bites. Corns and Sore Feet
Don't endure foot agony. Here Is a
remedy for quick results. It works
through the pores removing the cause.
"Two tablespoonfuls of Calocide com
pound in warm foot bath." Gives in
stant relief for aching and sweaty
feet; corns and callouses can be peel
ed right off. Specially effective for
sore bunions. Chilblains, and frost
I bites. Genuine Calocide in twenty-five
i cent packages at any drug store.
The above is published by the Med
ical Formula Laboratories. Dayton. O.
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RIB LUMBAGO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub pain from back with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacob's Oil."
When your back is sore and lamfc
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism
has you stiffened up, don't suffer!
Get a small trial bottle of old, honest
"St, Jacobs Oil" at any drug store,
pour a little in your hand and rub it
right on your aching back, and by
the time you count fifty, the soreness
and lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This sooth
j ing, penetrating oil needs to be used
! only once. It takes the .tain right
| out and ends the misery. It is ma
| Rical, yet absolutely harmless and
| doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, scia
; tica, backache or rheumatism so
I promptly. It never disappoints!—Au
| vertisement.
.
I
I New Philadelphia: the Rev. J. H. Con
naghan, Locust Dale: the Hcv. Ber
nard Conley, Altoona; the Rev. J. F.
Looney, Tyrone; Ihe Rev. Ed. O.
Flynn, York: the Rev. A. J. Gunning,
I Ephrata; the Rev. C. A. McNainara,
Philadelphia; the Rev. Benjamin
Sania, Steelton; the Rev. Patrick
McArdie, Bellefonte; the Rev. John J.
King. Columbia; the Rev. Richard J.
Brant on. Philadelphia; the Rev.
| Michael F. Crane, Scranton; the Rev.
| Luke V. McCabe, Overbrook; the Rev.
John B. MeShea, Philadelphia: the
i Rev. M. J. McCabe, Philadelphia; the
Rev. J. V. Brogan, Ashland; the Rev.
I E. A. Btirhard, Bloomsburg; the Rev.
J. T. Higgins, Philadelphia; the Rev.
James G. McGratli, York; the Rev. J.
1 C. Thompson, Steelton.
In addition to the priests there were
I hundreds of other persons from out
of town who attended the funeral.
Sisters were present from Lebanon,
Lancaster, York. Gettysburg, Wil
j liamstown, Lykens, Bellefonte, Llttles
j town, McSherrystown, Hanover, Mount
J Carmei, Centralia, Shamokin and Lo-
I cust Gap. In the audience, too, were
many men well known in the city and
| included in these were Spencer C. Gil
| bert, William Donaldson, Judge George
j Kunkel. Judge S. J. M. McCarrell, W.
H. Lynch, Vance O. McCormick, E. Z.
Gross, Harry F. Bowman and General
C. T. O'Neill, of Allentown.
Beautiful Floral Tributes
The floral tributes sent to the Cathe
dral were among the handsomest ever
seen in the city. A large design, rep
resenting the cross and the miter, was
sent by St. Mary's parish, and among
others were: Large cross. Sons of
Italy, No. 272; wreath. Sons of Italy,
No. 329, Steelton; spray of American
Beauties, St. Vincent de Paul Society;
large wreath of violets. Knights of
j Columbus; spray of lilies, Margaret
Dauglierty, Lancaster; large wreath of
lilies and violets. Blessed Virgin Mary
! Sodality; large wreath of American
j Beauties and autumn leaves, Mrs. J.
A. Greenawalt and family; sheaf of
! violets. Miss Margaret M. Vaughn; de
j sign, Faith, Hope and Charity, violets,
Mr. and Mrs. John Elscheid; large
spray of lilies, ladies of the L. C. B. A.:
| spray of American Beauties, Spencer
I C. Gilbert; spray ol' American Beauties,
John A. Herman.
New Home Treatment
For Banishing Hairs
(Beauty Topics)
j With the aid of a deiatone paste, it
I is an easy matter for any woman to
j remove every trace of hair or fuzz
'from l'ace, neck and arms. Enough of
I tiie powdered delatone and water is
; mixer into a thick paste and spread on
I the hairy surface for about 2 minutes,
then rubbed off and the skin washed.
This completely removes the hair, but
to avoid disappointment, get the dela
tone in an original package.—Adver
tisement.
I n #
I Stock Transfer j
j Ledger •}
J The Pennsylvania Stock ■!
Transfer Tax Law (act of June J
4, 1916) which is now in effect, i
j requires all corporations in the /
5 State, no matter how large or %
how small they may be, to keep I"
a Stock Transfer Ledger. We i
t are prepared to supply these
i Ledgers promptly at a very "I
? nominal price. %
I The Telegraph \
5 Printing Co. ij
J Printing—Rinding—Designing |!
j! Photo Engraving ■)
i "lAHRISBURG - • PA. j!
j wtfy»vw>s - .vwvwrtvwiv.-^
7